4 Answers
4

The solution suggested by user26381 works fine, and if you don't want to use the graphical interface every time you can make a script something like the below (for a Nokia e72) and add it to your path. Since the MAC address of your phone will not change, you only need to setup the script once.

SETUP

sudo apt-get install obexfs #install obexfs tool as recommended above
mkdir ~.e72 #make a directory, the name could be anything. The dot "hides" it from normal file browsing
hcitool scan #detect the MAC address for your phone assuming that it has been previously paired via the Bluetooth tray icon.

Now create a script with the following contents, using your MAC address and folder name. In this example the script is in the Gnome scripts folder within my home dir but it could be anywhere. The advantage of the Gnome scripts folder is that you can execute it via the nautilus GUI.